INDITED.

I've had to indite quite a few things lately, but that can mostly be attributed to my two ETS classes.

indite

\ in-DAHYT \  , verb;

1. to compose or write, as a poem.

2. to treat in a literary composition.

3. Obsolete.  to dictate.

4. Obsolete.  to prescribe.

 

ETS stands for English and Textual Studies here at SU.  As previously mentioned, I'm taking two of them: Introduction to Drama and American Literature to 1865.  I love both of them, and true to the WoD, I basically indite everything I read/write/breathe.  

 

 Recently, in my drama class, we had the task of reading A Midsummer Night's Dream, but not just for reading, oh no.  We had the task of creating what is known as a French Scene chart.  It's basically a chart that documents the stage presents of every single character throughout the entire freaking play at all times.  

 

INDITED.

 

We've been reading a lot of books/stories in my American lit. class lately, but not just for reading and discussion, I recently had to write a four page analysis for that ish.

 

INDITED.

 

Today in drama we received two assignment sheets on a future analysis that is due, tomorrow we need to turn in an "action sequence" on every forward action in the play, and in a few weeks, I have to go see AMND with Ashley so we can write a review of it for class.

 

INDITED.

 

Literary usages are all around you!  Keep your eyes peeled they're everywhere, and if you're into reading and writing like I am, TRY THEM!